Hansard's Parliamentary Debates |
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Page 5
... regard as one of the chief safeguards of the liberties of the country . LORD G. BENTINCK : I am unwilling to allow this opportunity to pass without doing myself the honour of joining in the proposal made by the noble Lord , and sec ...
... regard as one of the chief safeguards of the liberties of the country . LORD G. BENTINCK : I am unwilling to allow this opportunity to pass without doing myself the honour of joining in the proposal made by the noble Lord , and sec ...
Page 7
... regard to the important du- ties attached to the office of Speaker of this House , I fully concur ; and I admit with my hon . Friend ( Sir R. Inglis ) that they have been rendered of late years far more ar- duous by the vast ...
... regard to the important du- ties attached to the office of Speaker of this House , I fully concur ; and I admit with my hon . Friend ( Sir R. Inglis ) that they have been rendered of late years far more ar- duous by the vast ...
Page 19
... regard to shall be made for the exigencies of that Ireland . I am glad to find that while five country . My Lords , your Lordships , I have or six years ago it was an uncommon thing no doubt , will join with me in thanking to find the ...
... regard to shall be made for the exigencies of that Ireland . I am glad to find that while five country . My Lords , your Lordships , I have or six years ago it was an uncommon thing no doubt , will join with me in thanking to find the ...
Page 21
... regard to the Maintenance of the general Peace of Europe . " WE beg to express our Gratification that Your Majesty has concluded a Treaty for the Suppres- sion of the Slave Trade with the Republic of Equador ; and we humbly thank Your ...
... regard to the Maintenance of the general Peace of Europe . " WE beg to express our Gratification that Your Majesty has concluded a Treaty for the Suppres- sion of the Slave Trade with the Republic of Equador ; and we humbly thank Your ...
Page 35
... regard to crim- -perhaps even the blow may fall , as fallen inal offences in Ireland between the clergy it had , in a humble quarter , on the un- and the law . I believe that the sacredness happy wife , who rushed forward and op- of ...
... regard to crim- -perhaps even the blow may fall , as fallen inal offences in Ireland between the clergy it had , in a humble quarter , on the un- and the law . I believe that the sacredness happy wife , who rushed forward and op- of ...
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Act of Parliament amount assassination Bank Charter Act Bank of England Baronet believed bullion called capital cause Chancellor circulation circumstances clause clergy Coercion Bill commercial Committee consider consideration corn corn laws coun course crime currency discount distress districts duty Earl effect evils Exchequer existed feeling foreign Gentleman give gold Grey hope House inquiry Ireland Irish issue John labour land landlords legislation Limerick Lord G Lord Lieutenant Lordships Majesty Majesty's Government Marquess means measure Member ment Ministers Motion murder noble Friend noble Lord O'Connell object opinion outrages panic Parliament parties passed persons poor-law present proposed provisions question railways rate of interest reference regard relief remedy repeal respect right hon Roman Catholic Scotland Session sion Sir G speech Strokestown sure taken Tamworth tenant things thought tion Tipperary trade vernment William wished